davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05
That Tired Feeling

The warm weather has dsbllltaiing eject.
especially upon thoss who arc within doors
most Of the time. The peculiar. yet common.
complaint known az that tired feeling
Il the result. This feeling can 30 entirely
overcome ~ taking Hoods Sarsaparlia.
which gives new lio and strength 10 al
the functlOns of the body.l
II could no, sleep; had no appetite.
took IIOod's sarsaparllla and soon began 10
sleep soundiy; could get W without that
tired and languii feeling; AMI my appetite
improved r. A. SASfoRD, Kent, Ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

Qaite Q number OF summer hotels have
announced that they will not entertain
dogs or children. IL will not be necessary.
Dogs and children are quite capable OF en-.
| tsftsiuiug themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05
sTArI ~ MANI.

oNFoEp. - -rrosa'o Ccurt. jsss Tern. a.
I.rs.
wmrHfAs. A psutlon has bees auiy slet.
FfarIur tat me hsisncf fsms.nIsg IN tnc hAals
ef fUIuTgu itnnkN, sfmlnIsirai0f of ~
estate q Aussl a.. Davis ate of piNtflt dsceAsei,
Crurt hsll AZ fsfIs. sifhin All Or saii touaif,
- - u'ri rursitF q iune. h. ls,ss nay
h. Or.icrtt O. ts tisr tatcd smcng TIE tsfs 20
s.lf irrrassf. ard tts shsrs % sarh ietsrmiat q
Orirrsf. Ihaf nniicc thereof D. gwen %
~ fcrtors Interested thsrsia o. causinE aeopf %
hisof.ier o. ne pltishsdthrts weets saortssi.eiy
On the uNilri ismorfai Tfiniei a. fafts IA, .hsl
iu saII tuuuiY. on tho thIrt Tuesday "a lalY neNs
Al D. ocirk ln ths fors1con ani stor caass n Any
sEo- A. WILSON, Jsigs.
4 ne CorT. attest III. 4 DAVIS, kesi'ssf.
TuE .ab.eritsr hereby give. rsbi.c neies
ihtt hs hss besu taiy Aploistsi ~ ~ h9n
Iafrs "a protatr Or tle Coluty 20 otfiri AL
has sssunsd thc uusi - Aim-nisirAior OF iAf
ALrAF KEENE. isis OF sunssr.
I'M s1ii trunr, isccssed hT sisior tool a. ne
a. iIrrsis be- tngfvflre frqarsis At ptfslat "a
tsttgf o. ttc estate - al dsccasei o. mAas IN
mediate usYueui. aat thrse 80 have Aay ."
mards thercun d sxhibn M sAue %
iune 1i. i--i. hk>jAMiN y. tIhLL.
rifE satsrrIisr hsreby gives gutiic n0tlee that
~ has iscn taly spPoiuief ~ me hoa Jsis,
al Fronals ior ne Joanty of Oaf1ff, Ani ASSUMED
ne trusl - Adm iu .sirstnr of the estate of
HsTuHE 4. NcAEfN, late % Lowell
in al Couniy. decss.sd. ~ ErrE tooi a. tbt
fsbisi D. the estate 70 saii dcossssi o. mase In
lnsllats paymsaL and tho.s Who have Auy
isnanss thsfeln ID sshleis tle samc q
June i. ~ Mh. 4 nRooh,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

Lies 20 BY telegraph; truth comes By
mail. three houn late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

FfTs: All Pits stopped frse By Dr. kliae's
Great Nerve Rsstorer. No nts amer nrst day.
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise And ~ uisi
Arch 81. PhilA.. Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05
r.tsaD. X. and be o. X. See sd.

Josh Billings said that "asiure made ii-
lots ou, she never made . fool" Nature
may not take hand In the work OF furn.
l,hing fool. but she furnishes the raw
material.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05
Strengthen the System

IIoods SArsapaTilla 10 ehafaeterifed ~
three pecullarities 1t, the cosabssdftoH of
remedial agents 81, the proports0ni ~, the
prOcss u securing tho active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medieine OF unusual
strength. eneeting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"IIO0d's sarsaparilla tones UP my systemf
purifes my blood. shArpsns nv, apystlis, ana
seems 20 make me over" J. u. InonfscSs
Eegister q Deeds. Lowell. Mass.
"Hocd's sarsaparilla beats all others. and
isworth IT, weight In gold" !. BARRINorOS.
10 Bank street, New York City.
Hoods g SarsaparlIIa
Sold by all druggists. o.; six for IS. hsds
only By Q. I. HOOD q Co. Lowell. Mass.
100 Dosos Ono Dollar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28
A PEDDLER'S CHEEK.
How He Insulted a Poor Woman to wi
Her Nei@hhnr,s Custom.

How He Insulted Poor Woman to Win
Her Neighbor's Custom.
Mrs. Dollinger moved the other dav.
While waiting for the dray the fu1ni-
ture was scattered about the yard. She
was looking critically at some spots in
the varnish on a bedstead which was
leaning against the house and wonder
ing what would remove them when a
young man came along on the side
walk, stopped, and began fumbling in
small hand-satchel as he said in a
loud, clear voice:
"Ah, madam, arrived at just the
right Moment was never more OPP
perfume! am selling preparation
here at fifty cents bottle which will
knock EN- every time. +"
"Sir!" exclaimed Mrs. Dollinger,
'Sir! what do you mean?"
"No ofense, madam; no offense, ]
assure you! You needn't be afraid OF
it, because you see it is warranted to
do it-they can't live when it is
aroundr'
"You are insulting, sirr' returned
Mr.. Dollinger with warmth. as she
noticed some of the neighboring wom-
en- putting their heads out the win
dows cautiously. IF you don't go on
l shall call a policeman
"No occasion for it, madam, no oc--
casion whatever! You see we're all
liable to have 'em-they will get in,
madam-probably they were in the
house before you moved in-you're
not to blame. But there is nothing
permanent about 'em, madam, when
you have MY"
"Sir, if you don't go on l shall
scream!"
Don't do it, madam; don't do it!
As I was saying, you need some of my
Astonisher and Paralyzer, or House
Keeping Made Easy, and it will fetch
'em at one application! Take the bot
tie thus, madam. and apply with a
acknowledgements not to injure the
most highly-polished surface. No ne
cessity of resorting to kerosene, cor
rosiVe sublimate, or jabbing 'em with
q sharp stick. [ notice some spots on
your bedstead, madam-evidently been
trying to drown 'em out with hot
water The plan is crude, madam, re-
markedly crude. One bottle of my
Astonisher and Paralyzer. of which l
have the honor of being the inventor,
patentee and manufacturer, applied
with a common hens feather, will do
more towards Kidding the premises of
'em than q whole, Niagara of hot
water, if l may be allowed the express
sion! Don't depend longer on trying
to harpoon EN- with fork, | beg of
you, but invest the small sum of-ah,
going are your" he continued as Mrs.
Dollinger Hoped into the house with
her face very red-"'well, good-day,
then! If you're bound to live with
'em l can't help it, but think the
other ladies on this block look at the
matter quite differently Then he
went on and sold twelve bottles before
he got out of the neighborhood. Chi
cagoaT Tribune
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28

DR.. Thomas Sewall, of Columbia Col
lege, who has made speciality of the
study of the effects of alcoholic drinks
says: "Alcohol is a poison ever at war
with mans nature; in all its forms and
degrees of strength it produces irrita-
ton of the stomach. No ole
who INDUCES habitually in the use of
alcoholics, whether in the form of wine
or OF more ardent spirits, possesses q
healthy stomach.
The stomach is the laboratory of the
body, where substance is prepared for
assimilation with the various tissues of
the body; is it reasonable 10 suppose
that substance which always pro-
duces irritation of the stomach" thus
hindering or preventing the first step
toward assimilation, can itself '"assim-
ilate in the bodY?n
DR.. Smith, another f. r. S., declares
"Alcohol is not food; it interferes
with alimentation. Every substance
that assimilates with the tissues under
goes in the body chemical or vital
change, to give force or become
part of the organization. Now. thete.
no proof that alcohol does undergo
this change Even the ''Fina Expert
ments'' of Anstie, the great apostle
of the doctrine of assimilation of alco-
hol, result only in "may be-" He
says: q am obliged to declare that he
chemical evidence is as vet insult /
Gent to give any complete explanation
OF its exact manner of acting upon
the system, also, that when alcohol is
taken into the system the larger part
oft is eXcreted unchanged His only
point made is the superstition that the
part whose unchanged excretion we
have not been able to trace may, by
its rapid absorption and especial pro-
clivity toward the nervous cen5ers.
revive the nervous system and uphold
the powers of life until the body can
be supplied with its ordinary nutri-
ment in sufficient quantity to restore
the condition of healthy nutrit ion,
CDR Anstie's Stimulants and Nal cot
les, page 714.)
Thus his whole argument rests upom
the theory that alcohol is Il nerve
stimulant, theory later Investigations
have disproyed and declared it to be
always and every where narcotic,
instead of a stimulant, deadening
nervous action, instead of stimulating.
it. For further light upon this subject
we refer our friend of Open Court to-
Prof. Palmer, of Michigan University
Liebig is another ''strong tower OF
those who cling 20 the alcoholics
similation theory. Yet Liebig says
emphatically that ''beer, wine aud
spirits furnish no element capable of
entering into the composition of the
blood, muscular fiber, or any part
which is the vital principle. If they
furnish no element capable of enter
ing into the composition" of the
tissues of the body, there surely can
be no assimilation with them. ''Where
center is not can there be cirumfer-
ence?"-U Union Signal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28
HUMOROUS.

-"There?' he said, when he was
half way back to the house. 81 for
got something my wife wanted, and
blest if remember what 1t is I forgot. -
-"Let IFS have tax on luxuries, y
cried a public speaker, and when he
found three carpet tacks in his buckle
berry pie that noon he was satisfied -
DamsuiIe Breeze.
=" What do you do for living,
Tom?" asks the old college chum.
"DoP | don't do any thing; undo. !"
"EhPn "rm a divorce lawyer. -
"Oh!"-Brdet!e.
"A muzzled dog trotting down the
street attracted the attention of a
5-year- old, who observed: "Gosh!
mother, that dog has got his hustle on
the wrong end. Kombers Gazette.
A five-year-old, who had often
heard himself called "a terror came
to his mother after a particularly har-
rowing day, saying: Haven't been
terrier?" She thought he had been
whole dog show. -E9chaaqe.
IL tell you, professional men are a
clog in society,"" said one man to an
other ''Look at the ministers, for
instance. What are they good forP'
Il reckon they're good because it's
part of their regular business" was
the response Washington Critic.
Jaw, say, Clawence, you know
how fwisky bee-ah makes some fell
lahsP' Eyes, l weccolect dwinking
hawf a CLAWS myself once. y ''Do you
know why it is that it makes a fellah
so lively?" mo, Clawence." well
ha, ha-it's- ah-it's because of the
hops that's in it. Washington Critic.
What a lovely cane that is you have
there, Mr.. De Garmon' she remarked,
as he struggled with stick nearly as
big as himself. ''Yaas," he drawled.
The man bought that from assured
me that it was a piece of the genuine
north pole. He procured it from the
cook of the Greedy expedition. Only
one of its kind, yer know, III the coun-
try. "-Harper's Bazar.
II wishmy bills could 60 before the
Legislature, said Binks, with a sigh,
as he opened the last of four duns.
''Why SOP" said his friend. Because
there bills are shorn of their objection
able features in that case they
amount to nothing, usually" said his
friend. ''Just so,' said Binks.-Er-
change.
Accident Insurance Agent How
many insurance tickets did you dispose
of to-day?' Railroad Ticket Man
''Only one" A. L A.-"Only one!
What fools travellers are!n r. T. III.
IL should say sor' a. L A.-"Only
one accident ticket sold to-day, Ell?
Well, well! Who bought that?" r.
[. M.-"The Superintendent of Con.
struction. - 7ad-Bits.
Never Satisfied
In the summer we sigh for the spring,
In the summer we pine for the. fall,
And so throughout life-dlng- a-lfng
We don't know our wishes at all.
But when we obtain what We seek,
And then go and paint the town red.
We as vainly repine for next week,
When the swelling is out Of the head
= OH City Blizyafd.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28
TEMPERANCE READING.
THE SERPENT or THE STILL

The sempter, as Gods legends tell
Allowed on earth to roam
Crushed that which Woman loves so WELL
Her sweet and sacred home.
FROM Eden, lost through his black art,
She wandered out forlorn;
She cursed him in her gentle heart
With meek but deadly SOON
And since, in varied guise OF sir
He works his hateful will,
And reappears to-day within
The serpent of the still.
He comes not now in subtle mood
With smiles, as long ago
Enticing her by honeyed food,
And mysteries she may know;
He makes insulting swift advance
Into her bright home-nest,
Admitted and embraced, perchance,
BY those she loves the best
He brings the world where he must dwell
Her days and nights to fill,
Transmitting Paradise to He'll
This serpent Of the still.
He twines about her trembling life.
And soils it with his slime;
He fills the hours with foolish strife,
He sows the seeds of crime
And Poverty and fierce Disease,
And Hunger and Disgrace,
And Death by death-empanged degrees,
are in his cold embrace.
To grieve, to hurt, to rend, to smite,
To ruin, and TO kill,
Are leaden links of his delight
The serpent of the still!
Rouse, Woman, in your quiet power,
Your hearts Mountaineering frown,
Your hand that rules the festal hour,
And crush the monster down!
You shape the human form and soul,
You mark the infants way,
Youths fancy you can oft control,
Mans action you can sway;
Bend every blessing of your life
To fight its deadlest i'll!
STike-daughter, maiden, widow, wife
This serpent of the STILL
-Win Carleton, IN Hdyper's Weeklg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28
From His Point of View.

A fragment of conversation between
two strangers on a railroad train:
First stranger-The number of rail-
road accidents seems to be increasing
every year.
Second stranger-So it seems.
First stranger-Perhaps we shall
ourselves be dead before another ten
minutes.
Second stranger-Perhaps, so, in
deed.
First stranger-Well, men can die
only once, any way.
Second stranger-OnlY once. unfort-
unately.
First stranger-Unfortunately! Do
you mean that?
Second stranger-Certainly. I am
an undertaken Youths Companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Apply hardwood ashes literally
TO soils that lack potash.
The loss of swarms can be entire
" prevented by clipping one of the
queens wings.
There is always market for
ounces in the large cities, and, if the
quality is good. at paying prices.
Sponge Pudding. -One cup of
sugar, one cup of flour, three eggs,
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. Steam one hour. Boston
Budget.
The peach has been successfully
grated on the hawthorn, on the con-
tinent of Europe, The trees are Wig
orous standards and produce good
crops.-M T. Ledger.
All perches and nests in the hem
house should be so arranged as to be
easily taken outside and saturated
with kerosene oil, which is sure rem
edy for lice.
The regularly rural three-lcgged
milking stool, hand painted, is favorite
support for brass or porcelain jars
holding growing greenery. The jars
hide most of the painting, which, as a
rule, is rather an advantage. -Iadiafa-
opolis JouruaI.
Corn Meal Mullins. -Beatth three eggs
lightly. stir them into plnt-of butter
milk and a teacup of sour cream, add
teaspoon of soda and tablespoon
ful of lard, with meal to make a stiff
batter. Bake in hot, well-greased
molds. N 7. Observer.
The love of horticulture is one of
the Oldest of cultivated tastes among
civilized men. Confucius commends
it most highly, as also did the ancient
Greeks and Romans. 1t may well be
regarded as a good index of the prog
ress OF people in civilization.
Our homes are like instruments Of
music. The strings that give melody
or discord are the members. If each
IS rightly attuned, they will vibrate in
harmony; but a single discordant
string jars through the instrument and
destroys its sweetness. Prairie Far
mer.
Cream Sponge Cake. One cup
-four one-thira cup of sugar, one-half
cup of cream, two eggs, one-half tea-
spoonful of soda mixed in flour. Beat
the eggs. sugar and cream together,
then add the flour, beat lightly and
bake at once.-FIarnaer and Ma7aufact-
Wrer.
When any one Of us finds a new or
easier way of doing any thing than
what we had been accustomed to, or
has unusual success in any particular
branch of our work, it is our duty as
well as our privilege to let our brother
farmers know about it, that they may
also have the benefit.
Raw Beef Sandwiches.-Sc rape
fine small piece offresh, juicy, tender
raw beef. Season highly with salt and
butter. Spread it on thin slices
of bread, put them together like a
sandwich and cut into small squares
or diamonds. This will often tempt
an invalid who could not otherwise take
raw meat The sandwiches are some
times made more palatable by toasting
them slightly Indianapolis Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28

4he tug OF war comes when the Greek meets
Greek
There's many true word oft spoken In Jest;
OF all kinds CT policy honesty's best.
In at one ear and out at the other;
invocation necessity has for its mother.
IT'S very poor rule that xoa'. york Il .Ho
ways;
Don't xiii OF the goose that the golden egg lays.
Penny wise and pound foolish; first come is
first served;
By another good turn is always deserved.
Who tries to please all finds he pIeases not one;
Who knows his own father must be wise son.
Your best foot put forward; two wrongs make
no right;
Who fights and away runs again lives to fight.
AS old as the hills and as sharp as knife;
tongue that is loose stirreth up endless strife.
Willful waste woeful want makes; waste not
and'want not;
The kettle is called very black by the pot.
The tongue cuts two ways like a double-edged
sword;
Virtues its own and its only reward.
bSANAtJ
A rose smells as sweet by different name
AS you make up your bed so you in it must lie;
II you first don't succeed just again try and try
When cooks are too many they ruin the broth;
Your coat you must cut with regard to the
cloth.
Patient waiting's no loss; practice what you
may preach;
lie never takes any thing-out of his reach.
Whistlng girls and hens growing both come to
bad ends;
Judge a man by his enemies more than his
friends.
Old trust is all dead, for bad pay killed him
quick;
Up like the rocket and down like the stick.
A place for each thing and each thing in its
place;
He fool has for client who pleads his own
case.
Brag may be a good dog, but Holdfast is better:
AS poor as church mouse and true to the
letter.
He swallows the oyster and hands each she'll:
dyou give him an inch he'll take from you an
ell.
II @. Dodge, in Detroit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28

HE FELT THE CHILD'S HAND TREMBLE.
when the question of sending the little
orphan to school was brought up.
So from the village school to la
dies seminary Mile found her way in
time, and, having acquired good edu-
cation, returned to the old folks on the
| farm.
One evening they were all seated on
the verandah, Mrs. Reddick busy with
her knitting, Rube nodding in his arm
chair and Mile reading aloud from a
| favorite author.
Some one appeared at the gate.
"Who's this comm, Millie," asked
Mrs. Reddick, as the gate was heard
to swing and tall man was seen COM
ing up the gravel walk.
As the person drew nearer, Mile
answered: 81 don't know, mamma, a
stranger, perhaps"
A stranger it was, and nearing the
verandah he raised his hat to the
ladies and inquired:
us this the Reddick farm?n
Eyes, sir" replied Mrs. Reddick,
giving her doing husband nudge il
the side.
''Bless mer' exclaimed the old man,
'Tve bin dreamin', sure's yer born. y
He saw the stranger and excused
himself, inviting the gentleman to 8
seat.
The visitor might be described as :
man of forty, dark hair and eyes, feat
ures we'll formed, wearing heavy
mustache. He was well dressed and
appeared to be gentleman in goot
| circumstances.
'.Mr. Reddick," said he, Il have
travelled a long distance-from Aus
tralia-and am here at last. You vii
be surprised, no doubt, when you Learn
who | am.
! Mile was all attention now.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28
AZ don't reco'nize We. thet's sure. ;

n don't reco'nize ye, thet's sure,
said Mr.. Reddick.
There's somethin' about We tibet
tells me ye air some long-lost friend,
eff I'm not mistaken" said Mrs. Red
dick, glancing at lfillie.
For the present I'll say am a
friend, ? the stranger said. with a smile
Il reckon I've placed you now, !"
said Mr.. Reddick, extending his hand,
which was received with warm clasp.
Mr.. Reddick, I'm very thirsty, and
if You viii favor me with a glass of
milk, shall be ever so much obliged, .
said he.
Certainly, Mr.. Morewin-sir-Mil-
lie, 60 an fetch the gentleman some
milk, said Mrs. Reddick.
Mile started when she heard the
name. "Why, that's my name, she
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28
A Military Order.

The German military officer never
unbends. This is the way Colonel Dom
ner, of the dragons, gives his wife
leave to go to the springs:
Attention, wife! l grant you six
weeks furlough for the restoration of
your health. Come to the position of
soldier, if you please. You shall re-
port at once to the medical officer at
Wiesbaden. ! will expect you to send
in regular reports twice week to me,
your commanding officer. in regard
to the condition of your love and tidel-
ity. Right about face. march!' =.
Sehalk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28

YOUNG MAN! if you would avoid the
risk of remorse which stings the soul
of a son who, with a spade of vice,
digs grave for his mother, take the
VOW of total abstinence, bind it as
talisman about your character, and
resolve never to cross the threshold Of
liquor saloon. National w. c. Z. q.
RatLLetin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28

Lemon peel helps the flavor of a
veal stew.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-28
OLD SAWS IN RHYME.

When angry count ten before ever you speak:
The tug of war comes when the Greek meets
Greek.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-12
HENRY GEORGES WIFE

Though Henry George has &C
quired such large celebrity his
wife's name has hardly been men
toned in the newspapers that speak
of him so often and so much. She
is thorough home body. devoted
to her husband and their four
children. She is one of the small,
plump. cherrie bodies that never get
down hearted, and people who have
known them for a leng time say
that but for her unfagging devotion
and enthusiastic belief in him, Mr..
George would never have been able
to come triumphantly through the
long period of straitened means and
hard work which preceded his sud
den success.-Sentinel.
The writer had the pleasure of
knowing both Henry George and
his wife years ago in San Francisco,
when George knew more of Poverty
than of Progress. George had the
bad luck of man who was consid
erably misunderstood and good
deal unappreciated. At times it
was rather hard for the George
family to get along and the author
met with trials which would have
cast down any man who did not
have a. hopeful, ambitious energetic
wife to pilot him through the storm.
Mrs. George was such a woman
and knowing her husband as no
one else knew him she had faith
in his future that never faltered.
In order to get Poverty and
Progress printed he had to bring
the stereotype plates to the book
publishers. Mr.. George helped set
the type. The booksellers took
the plates and printed the book
with sort of feeling that it would
be a failure but they wouldn't lose
much. Now the book has become
a standard of its class and has
been translated in over dozen
languages
George is now a wealthy man, his
writings bringing him a large in
come. Since the appearance of his
first book thousand men have
tried to break down his logic, and
failed. Thousands of small news
papers have ridiculed it. bat have
not stopped its sales aud still thu
theories advanced by 1t eathe
strength and will be a source o
discussion in the world long afte
both Henry George and his wifi
are dead and buried.